How to Grow and Propagate Drosera Adelae (Carnivorous Plant Grow Guide)
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- Опубликовано: 20 июн 2024
- This is my complete grow guide for Drosera Adelae, a beautiful Sundew which is a species of carnivorous plant! I cover all topics related to general carnivorous plant cultivation, species specific cultivation, and propagation.
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Timestamps -
0:00 Introduction
1:03 Cultivation
1:09 Climate
2:06 Lighting
3:21 Soil
4:28 Water
5:42 Fertilizing / Feeding
6:40 Species Specific Info.
7:25 Propagation
8:09 Additional Resources
Links To Products Mentioned (the old comment was way too long) :: johnscarnivorousplants.com/bl...
Links To Resources Mentioned ::
Barry Rice's Carnivorous Plant FAQ :: www.sarracenia.com/faq.html
Damon from California Carnivores on Pesticides :: • Carnivorous Plant Dise...
Drew from Carnivero on Carnivorous Plant Lighting :: • Grow Lights for Carniv...
Well I couldn't hold myself back anymore I saw sundews I wanted at the best prices I've ever seen them and I made the purchase. Thanks for making it possible to get these species at an amazing price!
The cuttings sadly didn't work for me, aside from the water what are the light and temperature requirements for it to work?
Nice cheers from Queensland Australia
It's very helpful. I somehow found and bought the same tds meter as in the video. Luckily, the tds in my area are between 50 and 60, so I decided to just use tap water. It's too hard to get distilled water here.
One question, my Adelae has too little dew at the end. Is it because it's winter season? Or is it because the humidity is low? I put it in a small greenhouse a few weeks ago, but it still has little dew on tips. The temperature is around 20 degrees Celsius. And I don't know the humidity because i dont have measuring device, but I think it'll be quite high because I put it in with other bottom irrigation plants.
Humidity could be an issue, lighting could be another one. Drosera Adelae prefers a little less light than most other carnivorous plants. Try moving it away from the light for a few days and see if it improves.
During propagation would you typically do water changes or just add more water as needed? I would think algea would take over if you just left the water alone..
If you are using water that is good enough for watering carnivorous plants long term, you won't need to change the water before clones form. It usually takes 3-4 months for me to see algae, and only 1-2 months at most to have plantlets ready for pots.
@@JohnsCarnivorousPlants Good to know! Thanks!